davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
BROOKLYN.

The publc baths we're used by only 6,s54 persons
last week
The application for q mandamus to compel tho
Board OF Education ~ restore JOsepn-C. scay 10 hl-
postion A. clerk Of tho Board the ground that he
is war veteran aud could not be d-charged without
cause, was denied yesterday by Judge bartlett VINO
held that scay's term had expired ana ho was no,
discharged
Wbi;r a force OF men were at work on the addition
TO the building occupied by Smith. Gray & Co., at
Bedford ave. and Broadway. yesterday, rope spped
as some boards being hoAted and they ien'
Ole Hcndrf ksOn, age forty. OF No l4o North fourh-
St was hit on the head and received serious injuries
Patrick Hannigan, OF NO. 3OJ Madison-ht, new ORR
was also severely hurt. They were cared Tor al s|
Catharine's Hospital
Pubic School No. o, at vandcrblltave. and Butler
ST viii not be ready for rcopening next Tuesday
al the time the other schools open. The additions
built TO II provide Twelve new class rooms seauhs
200 pupils and costing 80 OOO are not YET
Delay was caused by difficulties III securing uuo W
the ground for the extension
John W. sos-On, a mason, OF NO. 1O' Adelph ST.,
While working building at Canton ana Montague
SIS fell three stories and received INJURIES rom winch
he is expected 10 dlc'
Sheriff Farley has improved In health In the past
few DAYS and was able 20 out for ride yesterday
Police Justice Walsh held DR.. Frank Vernon Cooke,
formcrIy Of Everett, Mass, yesterday 10 answer 10
a charge OF tigamy In marrying Miss Mary haDoci
when Already married. she has secured ahhuiiheh'
of the marriage
MANY irrespective purchasers VI the articles OF con
demned good. 10 be sold the auction In The Navy
Yard to-day visited the yard yesterday 10 apprase the
value and Inspect the goods Two VI them were
said to be junk dealers from Nc"oioaiS anu o'ne4'
were from kentucky.
The Board Of Elections Will appoint 536 registers
$50 I'm d ctOrs and 1O72 canvassors In fortnight 10
act at the coming election.
Contracts have been made for the paving Oi p0r
tons of Elton. Wyona, ROckaway and Liberty ayes,
I'm the new Twenty sixth Ward, with Belgian blocks
The work Will take several niOhlns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
Arrived Yesterday =

Steamer Ohio. Sargent Live
with mdse and $50 passengers
rived at the Bar at 10. so o m.
steamer Peconic tBr). Evan
Ang Z. Gibraltar az. with mds,
az the Bar at S.3Op m.
Steamer Santiago. Cotton. q
Nassau. Mp. -. with mdso q
& co.
Steamer Mexico (Spanl. earn
and passengers 10 J NJ CeOallC
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher,
and passengers 10 Henry Yong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE CASTLE GARDEN INQUIKY GOES on.

e,,ppp,vrrxnrxT JACKSON AND COMMISSIONER
uLKICH TEsTIFY-OTHER WITNESSES.
Henry J. Jackson superintendent Of Castle Garden,
WAS the fret witness examined yesterday by MI okcy
AZ the inquiry into the condition OF aifa al Castle
Garden He said that before there was Joint agency
established by the different railroads the immigrants
were generally sent over the route indicated ON the
order or on the tickets which they carried
O--Ths matter now entirely In the hands OF
Mr. Doane. And he designates tho route regardless
Of what designated ON the ordcrf Al shouiu as
sumo he could because he has complete cOntiOi
of tho Issuance OF the tickets over every railroad
O-What proportion OF the Immigrants traVcl over
the railroads Al should say half
The witness read letter fom commissioner Hauselt
to r. Doane, manager of the Joint railroad agencies
i'm the Garden In which the Commissioner Complained
ohihe detention of a large number OF Immigrants over
several days. Mr. DOancs reply was that they had
O'Nuad they A-No; they could have been sent
I'm time A they had been sent Inc roads for which
GLOW do the railroads treat the immigrants gen,
enaily Avery lllberay. As late a. last satur-
day Father Rlorian gave poor woman 81 " pay for
her ticket, and the railroad people Insisted upon
railroad agency established In tho Garden immi-
grants baggage was generally carried ircc
Q.-Are tho meetings Of the Board lvelyf A.
There honest differences Of opinion and matters
discussed thoroughly.
o.-And sometimes emphaticallyi Q-aughter.) A.
Yes. But always keep cool Renewed laughter }
Commissioner Charles f. Ulnch chairman Of the
Board said that the Board made constant effort tn
improve the service, and that IL had succeeded reason
ably well. "When, out Of 1000 or 1000 immigrants
In day, find two-thlIds or three-fourths Of them
forwarded their destination the same evening" said
the witness, you admit that good work Ii done
L.. +. Hill came all the way from Higgan N, Conn,
TO tell that although he had his check for his baggage
and staying at No. Westinghouse. the officials
would not give 1t to him. but sent II across them
selves and made him pay 30 cents
Frank Elder, outside passenger agent for the Red
Star Line, said that tho reason why the immigrants
were 80 unfairly treated in regard to baggage was
that Mr. Doane Joint agent OF the railways wanted to
show those corporations how cheaply he could do
their work.
The Rev. J. W. Warnshnis, pastor Of the Holland
Church In Eeventh.st and missionary " the GsIdep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
WHY VAS THE RACEHoRsE STOLEN

Deputy Sheriff Wright and Pollce-sergeant Eamondson
Gutenberg N j.. Sunday In search OF suoen
racehorse the OF the horse was QUINCY s
IL owned bv Edward Mcdonald and that IL han oeen
stolen fom the stables at Brighton Beach, After MAKING Al
ful search OF the North Hudson DRIVING fsrh
stables the officers found the horse In the CUSTODY 81 ia
the The said the horse was DrouBh
his place Friday night he consented 10 take care Oh
him for few days Mr. Mcdonald was informed anu re-
covered the animal Yesterday morning He SAYS that 4ahcs
believe" said he that owners OF otner
horses interested having Quincy taken away MY
trainer drunk by stableman med Peter hen
and Hennessy and two other men took Quincy away
Mr. McDona said that Hennessy had been arrested anu
he intends the least two horse owners
who interested in the larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
AFRAID TO FACE HER FATHERS DTspLEAsURE.

on Saturday evening sxteenyearol dau xhter OF o. ~
Parks eweler and matchmaker, was missed from nor
Horonave Porcheser y she iad gone 1uS o for
hor, walk and had failed 10 return Search was kept up o
her during the entire nigh About o'clock on SUNDAY
morning missing girl made her appearance sne saia
tiat while she taking her walk she met sou y.
Charles H. Fchrs proprietor OF the Irving Hotel ana
together they rambed along kings LOT severn
miles without realizing how time was passing nh SIon
dared not home ior her IstneI
wond treat her with great severity Rather than subject
she said she would commit suicide
After wandering until they too tired TO walk any
had to content themselves with the pest
place could find and wait for the break OF day when inc
glrl up courage face her fathers dspleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
STATEN ISLAND.

soop yacht James T. Corett OF the
Harlem Yacht Club while sailing up the bay late on SUNDAY
picket OF lay Ridge caDszs catboat aud turned
her over to Jake" Schmidts.
The election OF pubhc school trustees will be held TO night
The contest IL IL expected will be an exciting one thcre
being unusual number of candidates IN tho field
The Republican primaries will be held In Richmond County
Saur and tie convention will be held on the following
Saturday.
PORT RcHMcND-The Rev Dr. Brownlee OF the Reformed
Church. yesterday the second OF his ate
with the church Captain Johnson proprietor of the hhI
Won Kul House, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
FOUR JOCKEYS ENDORSED.
WEST DANGEROUSLY HURT AT SARATOGA.
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT IN Two-YEAR-oLD
SCRAMBLE.

SARATOGA Aug 2a-of the ten wretched twoyear-olds
mat started first to-day four failed finish iherc
VA an delay the post and repeated breaks made
me extremely The nag was given after
twenty minutes behavior sadie Nc having the best
6 toerably In the to the urong she fell
back into obscury Cruiser worthless Plug taking the
Had headed aerward and won with
ease By length Cocks second all the way after
e,die Mes retirement and Carrie O. Was third Foun'
TAIN q cast.on from the Dwyer stable got of badly,
and In the hurry oveitake his opponents no
fell at beginning of the turn. d. Barrett receiving
thorough shaking up The fororn division swung into inc
with Music in front Tapped to the grh oy Aco
Ward favorIe sa lie Nc. The bghtweghts neurea
leave the ruck steering this way ana .ha ~
search Of opening. Music stumbled am io'ou W.
her Jockey. Zeb Ward followed, trlppins o'eA
his leader top both Sadie Nc
the confused heap little Winche, j. b. hsesn ., q,
much bruised but ready 70 Iuo
the ne II race Penny. the midget VINO mas he.,,
many races unconscious. bis shoune anu o ngb9f
Wsight Nest was picked up limp and motoness ana
renor that he spread gu cky over Tue
s,reoh He recovered consciousness however ann q. oo
feIi aslrep His Injuries internal Az lste nour 70
but unconscious fenny Will DO Al 'he
saddle again few days .. ,Y. 1900. $50 ,.r. ,o
arrisen gives ambition rest He came up mere 10
his lead Mclaughlin but the day was against
him The best no could do To get place win Gardey
On Beyery IN the the snapper" was nowhere
To.morrow 10 the last regular day OF the meeting.
FIRST RAcE-PURsE $500. BEATEN Two.YEARO IDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
LONG ISLAND.

ISLAND CuYJudgo Delehanty yesterday swore out
o setting forth the facts In the OF George
Lucas who IL held by Mayor Gleason to answer Tor having
violated the gambling and issued warrant Tor
Officer ary for contempt OF court for refusing
produce the prisoner for the purpose OF giving ball
UUSTRKs PONT-Wnfold Scott ovcrton. tho Whitestone
editor L. Mcintyre Editor OF the
LoEg Island City Trfbunr recently obtained warrant on
charge OF stealing catbOat Flora which sank In
tho Port Jefferson week was arrested yester
ouette and before Justice Deehany,
who admitted him TO bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE TROUBLE N THE CHICAGO CLUB.
PRECEDENT sPALDING NOT ANXIoUs-PFEFFEI

PLAYED YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO Aug % (SpeeiaThere is great excitement in
local baseball circles account OF the trouble between
Captain Arson and his second baseman Fred" PETER
upon the Polo Grounds In New.York Saturday.
President spading was asked to-day Ae had heard from
Pfcfer
ne rather d'sa ana .a gives me none o. GS de-
~ died and does propose it, have Just dnsci
telegram 10 him In reply TO his letter Here Il Is Letter
any injustice has been done You il wif be righted
bali and tie miami The report Pisaer
'D Of a e AIU s s1d P
u be hnet aud the fine wil stn Possibly however. An
seem to infer that there gen
"oh, yes: nnd peek q trouble all around"
and The president of the champions laughed he spoke
club gong pieces, but you see am not getting gray
sheer rot Little IS as bound Occur from
time 70 time and BAL player s occasionally ike men in
WAsHIXGToS Aug 80 (Specap-The reported difficulty in
the chca4o Baseball Club between Captain Arson and his
second baseman Pener probably Will not amount to much
TO TgBuNE correspondent tonight CAPTAIN Arson said
"Pfener PLAYED in the game today and played we'll"
$50 was not Pi.vous offence Of which he was guilty r.
Oh no; nothing OF the sort. presume something has
been made OF have received dispatch from Pres,
ident Sysding about It, No club play baseball which Is
not subjected or does not subject Itself 70 strict discipline
think the Chicago club understands that"
Baseball men this city excited last night over
rumors dissatisfaction and quarreing among
players OF the Chicago club OF the
city Sunday morning for Washington
until Sunday night It is claimed that trouble
In the nine for past and
Polo Grounds Saturday, when Pfeer
and afterwar fined 1925 by Manager
Arson brought matters to a crisis
Tho members of the clnb claim that Arson is too much
OF discpnaran. aud that they do want TO play
his tyrapnca ment longer. Ryan, Pfeer VIII.
amBon and Baldwin said 10 DO the In the
thought that the feeling nsu6ordinstion was started
when the Chicago club In Washngto earlier
sou and Arson fined Ryan 500 for offence.
Pener threatens 10 bring the matter before the BrOherhoo
trouble not anicaby settled Chcagos chances
he will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

The brunswick croquet grounds yesterday were the
scene of series championship for the Horsman
Maurer Of Keyport the most graceful player
I'm the National League and Professor JacoDus, OF New
Brunswick The playing started at hall past 10 o'clock on
grounds billiard table Maurer played
as gracefully usual. and maize some pretty ana ex-
ceedipgly difficult shots Professor Jacobuss PLAYING was
regular and steady The first OF the series the
longest Maurer male good shots and Jacous made
better The latter had ball TO rOversip but
the play slow and hour and hall elapsed before the
game finished by Jacobus who IA also won the
second IN the third Jac0bus secured the balls
after his opponent had shot, Then he went through the
arches after another giving Maurer shot Jaco ns
won In fifteen minutes and Maurer still remained win e
first the last game and win
10 maet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

neldins game but beaten through IA ms.v 70
BAT gs moments The score wasi
Brooklyn. ...-..-.-----..-..-..f9 SSd5 81
passbit.-RroolIvp 9. St Louis IL. Errors-Brooklyn.
o. 81 Louis q Pltchers-Harkins and KING umpire-Mr
Curry. -
Yo,usyuIr Aua 29-Heavy batting and bungllng field
ing the features In The game to-day oetween o
Louisville Metropolitan CLUBS Manager CayoI mas tee
gaphed home for ptchera The score was as appenueo
Louisville .......................0 IA
METROPOLITAN. ---.-.o o " v
Basehs-Louisvfe 81 metropolitan. 10 Errors, ious
Vile ~ Metropolitan g. PitcersChamberlain ana Mays
Empire-ME Bauer.
At acknowledgement. 8; Baltimore o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z; Athletic D.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., b; Wilkesbarrc 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
lSTPPRESSING HIS PIPE

young man in dudish attire stood the platform OF
the shuttle train which from Grand Depot
10 the Third Avenue l. road. lie was smoking n pine.
and when the conductor ordered him stop smoking no
replied Oh, lrs not offensive" gentleman standing
next 10 him exclaimed It's English, you know BY
that time the train reached the Thirdave. station and
passenger escorted him the cad OF the station
him cluster OF tenenents filled with Italians largo
yard filed with dirty Italian children, and said
where you belong" The young English dude turned
away I'm disgust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Board OF Aldermen, y. m.
Deck Commissioners me ting. -
Case Oh IL. D. Ives & Co before Referee Noah DAVIS
a m.
Mrs. Fanny RObertss case in the Supreme court
Castle Garden inquiry. Custom House. ~ a ~
Races and s.eepiec .es Cedar huIst 2 80 ~ m
Baseball. New-lOtk sgt Indianapolis, PolO 1founds,
u. m. -. ", -.
ticIes.
Music In TOmpkns Square by Conternos 9th Regl'
man Rand IA n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

Mayor Hewitt has written to President Purroy, OF
the Fire Department. requesting him to direct the at
torney Of that Department to Inform all hoel1eepers
and Others, who have not complied with tho law relative
to providing for lrccscapcs, that failure to do
will lead tO their arrest. IL after such nOtifca-
ton, any such person shall fail 10 comply with the
law. the Mayor requests the attorney to prepare the
necessary afidsvs 10 be- to by the Mayor upon
which application be made 10 q magistrate for tho
arrest OF any person guilty OF such violation Of the
laW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

Earned runs-New'York, 2 Indlanapois J. fiT't base
BY errors-New.YorK, 3; Indianapolis 4. Left bases
NewYork q Indianapolis. First base on balls-Gorr l.
Herman Rourke l. Richardson l. Glass ock. ]. stolen
bases-ooDnor Gillespie Richardson seery Struck
ont-Richa rdson l. keee Sterv Brown l. Denny Bas
sett Hackett l. shr.ve Home Conner l. Three
basehs-Tiernan l. seery Two base hits-None Double
Wild pitches eefe 3. Passed bas-H
l. Umpire-Mr Brady. Time-2;20
Manager Fogel. OF the indianapolis Club tonight sent
following message TO President Young OF the League
Young President National League Of Professio al
Baseb II Clubs. Washington. d. O..
Umpire Brady deliberately robbed ms OF todays game II
the most bare aced robbery ever seen Oh ball ned
think Manager Mutre and Captain Ewing will corrobOraie
II upon will take team TO the Polo
Grounds tomorrow, but will withdraw II from the field
forfeit the game Brady there the capacity Of
official pre- have notified Mutre OF my Intentions in
this Vaense Ia here aud 10 avoid trouble would
suggest that you order him to umpire Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRipGEPoRT-Tle body OF the aged found Friday
ing HOusonc River Is believed TO be that OF
John Burke OF Birmingham, who has been missing since
August 10.
SOUTH NoEwALK-Thomas Shields. while walking on the
ties OF the NewHaven railroad bridge on saturday night
stumbled avoid approaching train, and
fell through the bridge 10 the ground twenty ieet below
breaking rIbs lie taken 10 the NewHaven hos
I hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
HOME NE VS..
pROyJyEyI ARRIVALS.

Tfndsor Hoiel-Sr Plunkett British Minister 10
Clarendon hOtei-Pedro Perez zeiedon Mhs.sr
for Costa Isca Washington. fQh hpenns
Governor T. Crttenden, OF Missouri fopv nalIo
Georga; Colonel H. Baxter u . Army Mcnoxs ~.
Bell ONCE Department. ami Augustine ue ituI
b!de man House-Genefai ~ a. NJ Dua;
lev T. n Army - GiLscy Heuss-Daniel ". LOCKWOOD, Oh
Bufao ex-senator Henry W CoTOett OF oregon
BucA in0hcn Hotei-Sdney T. Farchd OF Cazen0Via N Il
$50. Ato Iors HoteI-state Engineer Einstlan sweet Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
RAILWAYS PILLS,

RRIGH1'S DISEASE is caused by abuse, OK. Ok.
- cesses debility. discharges levers a,an1
urinary diseases strcures diseased prostate
and bladder catneters and soun' an" ssnio
be while they exist Our remedies cute the ana
diseases without detention from ons mia
the AsaLel Mineral spring Water cures the
bstss Dropsy Bladder, dravel and Stone
evidence mailed free By AsAHEL MEDICAL boH~S
PHYSICIAN, 20i Broadway NewYogk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
wEsTcBrsTFR COUNTY.

PKfHAMvILfK-A fair and peach festival will be held In
tho benefit OF the Episcopal
Churc edeemer Of which the Row. c. w. Bolton is
the rector.
PoRI CHESTER horses Fred" D0d, baker. while
left alone few minutes yesterday. became frightened
and OF al full along Upper Mainst Justice
Matthew Connolly attempted TO stop them bat knocked
aud ~ the team and had one oil his hands
arXe injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB STAKES

Liberal entries have been made for the autumn stakes
offered by the Jockey Club The Grand National
Handicap mles) has received 23 the Manhattan Hand'
cap az miles,. So; the Champagne Stakes (six fur.
longs) 49, handicap sweepstakes Zone mic newl 4bi
handicap sweepstakes Il miles, 49, handicap for two.
yearolds six frlong) 40 The meeting at Jerome PARK
will begin October ad contlne until the 10Th
There Will surely be days OF racing and certain members
OF the Executive Committee are in favor Ol tMolye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
TO APPOINT AN INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS

Mayor Hewitt has written TO W. ii. TOwnlcy, chair
man OF tho Board OF School Trustees of the Seventh
ward Charles NJ. Clancy Of the Fourteenth ward:
George W. Relyea, OF the Thirteenth ward, and Pat
rick Carroll Of the Tcnth Ward, informing them that
II they Will name n suitable person for Inspector Of
Common Schools OF tie lid District In place Of
Charles Strauss, resigned he will make an appointment
from the lists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
NEX-IERSEY.

NEwBRUNswcK Considerable alarm Is felt in the upper
part OF MdeseS County the spread OF plenropne
mona which increased IL Is sai by the farmers conceal
ing the their herds and selling
when condemned by the state IN
specors spinal horses Is prevalent In the
lowan there two deaths last week at the Perth
CLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e-The champions aad the Washing
played rather interesting game here to-day tho former
winning The home club had bases repeatedly being
sent through Badwins wild pitching bat the play
left unable to hit tho ball outside the diamond
The as follows;
.----..-..U " u
chicago x 10
Observation-Disclosures 10; Chicago. H. Errors-washing-
ton. u; Chicago g. Ptchers-O Day and Baldwin. Umpire
Mr. Daniels.
BOSTON Aug 29-Today's game between the Detroit and
Boston clubs resulted the easiest OF victories for the VOL
yernes sslemwnders" curves were batted In every al.
rection. The
Detroit. 3 o Ole
Boston U U =
Basehits-Detroit 81; Boston, Errors-Dctrot At Bos.
ton IA. Pitchers-Getzein aud stemmeycr. Umpirs-Mr
D0oscher.
PnILADKLPHA aug 29-The Philadelphia club met defeat
At the hands Of Pcsburg to-day. The
lite opponents but could not bunch Its hs THIS the
Pittsburg. ........................3l ] 3 OF
PHILADELPHIA. o ] o-8
Basshits- Plttsburg o; Philadelphia l6 Errors-Pitta
burs 2, Philadelphia. l. PchsrsAorris and Budinton
Umpirs-Mr. Powers
ST. LouA Aug. aa-Ths Brooklyn slab piaysd q model